The Gulf of Maine Is Warming Faster Than Pretty Much Anywhere Else
These researchers are hurrying to help coastline communities and economies adapt to the changing waters
News
Carmen Smoak Says ‘Yes,’ Reaches New Heights at Tufts
Be it joining the Daily, taking a film photography class or hiking 48 mountains, Smoak jumped at every opportunity in her time on campus
Senior Spotlight: Jack Cline’s Path to Theatre, Aspirations beyond Tufts
Cline discusses the intersection between academia and art, revealing how they bridge race, colonialism, diaspora and environmental studies with theatre
How Did Environmentalism Become a Partisan Issue?
Sociologist Caleb Scoville wins a prestigious Andrew Carnegie fellowship to study the question, part of a larger effort to understand growing political polarization in the U.S.
In Costa Rica, Field Research Deepens Insights into Tropical Rainforests
A biology seminar highlights the vital role of advocacy for one of the world's most diverse ecosystems
Changing the Course of Climate Change
With the debut of Climate Action, a tireless advocate for reducing carbon emissions offers students ‘an alternative to a feeling of immobility’
Uncovering the Social Impacts of a Cultivated Meat Boom
A new research project aims to understand how the growth of the cell-cultured meat industry could impact farmers and workers in the conventional beef supply chain
Looking at Ancient Roman Plagues through an Environmental Lens
Environmental archaeologist Brandon McDonald builds a better understanding of antiquity by looking at the interplay of climate, environment, and disease
Tufts Alum Discusses Leading Environmental Initiatives in Hoch Cunningham Lecture Series
Andrea Savage, a campaign manager for the Clean Transportation Program at the Union of Concerned Scientists speaks about “The Complexities of Community-Led Climate Solutions from an Outsider”